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Human ingenuity and evolution are showcased through the discovery of the oldest stone tools. From Kenya's 3.3 million-year-old cutting tools to China's 803,000-year-old hand axes, each artifact reveals the skills and adaptability of our ancient ancestors.
Scientists shed light into how primitive people produced advanced stone tools 50 thousand years ago, cutting across six cultural periods in human history.
Three new studies based on the discovery of fossils in a German cavesite say that humans moved into Northern Europe much earlier than previously thought.
DNA recovered from bones discovered in 8-meter-deep cave dirt is shaking up what we know about some of the earliest modern humans.
Pioneering groups of humans braved icy conditions to settle in northern Europe more than 45,000 years ago, a "huge surprise" that means they could have lived there alongside Neanderthals, scientists said Wednesday.- A cold change - This means there was even more time for modern humans to have lived side-by-side with their Neanderthal cousins, the last of whom died out in Europe's southwest 40,000 years ago.